0
FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1938
TRY, Ull-rMl P.- -A- N fl-ilfV
Fifth Annual Interfraternity Ball To Be Held Tonight In
Union
Dance CGuests
Made Known
Chinese Students
-A_
iT ill Sponsor
Picture,
rso ng
By Committee
Co-Chairmen To Attend
With Dorothy Shipman
And LucyL. Mallory
Cummins o Play
Bernie Cumins will furnish the
music for the fifth annual Interfra-
ternity Ball, which will be held from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. today in the Union
Ballroom.
Bud Lundahl, '38, and Roy Fra-
zier, '38, co-chairmen will attend with
Dorothy Shipman, '40, and Lucy Lee
Mallory, of the University of Illinois,
respectively. Faith.Watkins, '39, will
be with Roland Athay, '38, a mem-
ber of the central committee.
Robert Canning, '39, also on the
committee, is taking Dorothy Bue-
low, '40. Muriel Fishman, '40, will
come with D. Phillip Clark.
Committeemen Name Guests
Julian Kilman, '39, will take as his
guest Mary Ervin, '39. Betty Faiss
of Ann Arbor and Magaret McCall,
'39, will be with John Rinek, '39E,
and John Thompson, '39, respectively.
Martha Ensig, '41, wil attend with:
Phillips Whittemore, '39E.
Cummins is coming directly from!
engagements at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel in Chicago and the Hotel Bilt-
more in New York City. He will fea-
ture with his orchestra the voices of
his brother Walter and the Three'
Sophisticates.
The patrons for the ball will be
President and Mrs. Ruthven, Vice-
President and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith,
Dean H. C. Anderson, Dean and Mrs.
J. A. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. R. W.
Humphreys, Dean and Mrs. E. H.
Kraus, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and
Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Dean and Mrs. C
T. Olmsted and Dean and Mrs. W. B.
Rea.
Patrons Are Named
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watkins, Prof.
and Mrs. W. M. Abbot, Prof. and Mrs.
P. E. Bursley, Prof. and Mrs. R. P.
Briggs, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Calder-
wood, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Hayden,
Prof. and Mrs. Karl Litzenberg, Prof
and Mrs. D. E. Mattern, Prof. and
Mrs. W. A. McLaughlin, Prof. and
Mrs. H. W. Miller are also included
in the number.
Other patrons and patronesses are
Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Pollock, Prof. and-
Mrs. Bennett Weaver, Prof. and Mrs.
J. S. Worley, Dr. W. M. Brace, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Connable, Mr. and Mrs. K.
E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gra-.
ham, Mr. H. C. Jackson, Miss Ethel A.
McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tapping,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Waltz and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Weller.
League o Give
SundaySuper
Independents Are Inviteda
To Attend First Affair V
The first Sunday night suppera
sponsored by the League House Rep-a
resentatives will be held at 6 p.m.
Sunday, in the Ethel Fountain Hus- f
sey Room of the League. Betty Not- d
ley, '39, temporary chairman of the IV
organization, is in charge.
The supper will be buffet style and I
the charge will be 35 cents. Zone I.
which includes the McClain, Wilson, h
Augsburger, Coon and McGregor
league houses, and the Michigan t
League will be hostesses for the af-. r
fair. Faculty guests will be Dean '
Alice Lloyd, Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher, Miss >
Ethel McCormick, social director of G
the League and Miss Marie Hartwig,
of the women's physical education
department.P
All women living in the league: H
houses are invited to attend, accord- C
ing to Miss Notley. t
Will Present ancient Chinese Dance
Added Showing Acacia ToBe Guest !Mrs. Breaky Heads omics department congratulated the
group on the progress it made in th
At uonFraternit Maternal Societyface of irrational opposition and
all nnou ced.warned that sterner unreason faced
Ni ht Mrs. Robert Breakey. Lansing, was them in the future.
For Tom orrow elected president of the Michigan
Acacia will be honored at the sec- ectedrn e tthgea Mhan [HOSIERY
Maternal Health League, a State y2 Thread 51 gauge $1.15 Value
Proceeds To Benefit Relief end of the Union's Fraternity Night'group affiliated with the American 79c Not All Shades
series at the regular membership1i-----------l Shade
b'+ 7 '1 A 1 rn ti " i i rth C (ntr l Li-en of the n~nnl
FIund F+or Aid TO C hinese. dance Saturday, it was announced
Refgees In War Area ysterday by Richard Fox, '39, of the
Refuees _nWa_ Are Union Executive Council. n
Three showings of the Chinese film. At 10 p.m. Bob Steinle and his or-
Tchestra will play three Acacia songs,.
"Song of China,' will be held today sand 40 members of the fraternity and
I and tomorrow due to the tremendous their guests will stand in front of
" >r 7 demand for tickets. the band stand and sing them. Fol-
The ticket sale for the Chinese lowing that the orchestra will play
gMichigan songs and dancers will take
r'moving picture has so far exceeded~ part in the singing.
expectations that the additional Pi Gamma Delta was honored at
showing will be presented at 8:30 p.m. the first of the series last Friday
tomorrow. night. The series will continue
The throughout the remainder of the
school year, different fraternities be-
nese students of the University as a I ing honored on different nights.
means of raisnig funds for the Chi--_ _
nese civilian relief fund, which in- "[
ludes the Red Cross, and other forms C1hb Basketball
VI of relief for refugees in the war atrea. I
The film has nothing te do with the "
war, nor is it in any way propaganda. . L I RO
The picture will be shown at 8:30
p.m. tonight and at 2:30 and 8:30 to-
morrow- in the Lydia Mendelssohn (giltHC lH4'+ 'H F -t WekEi
Theatre. Tickets are priced at ' OfSecond Seresicr
cents.
Picture Made In China A round robin tournament in club
The picture was made in China I-asketball, in which any woman with!
over a year ago by Chinese actors, di- asl etball experience may compete,
rectors and producers, and presents a A.l begin the firt week of the second
piclture of normal Chinese life before nestern, Alberta Royal, '40, an-
[he present crisis. Critics of the cine- n (unced yesterday. Games will be
ma have declared it technically and. played at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
artistically the equal of the best in- Thursdays.
ternational films. Ten captains have been chosen to
It is the first example of the Chi- load the 10 club teams. Anyone in-
nese cinema ever brought to this terested in the tournament who has
country. It affords an interesting op- had experience and has not yet been I
portunity for comparing the art of ecntacted by a captain is asked to get
"The Good Earth" filmed in this in touch with Miss Royal or any one
country largely by American actors of the captains.
with the art of an all-Chinese east Team leaders are Louise Barr. '41,
under a Chinese director. Joan Bevington, '41, Jane Campbell,
To Have English Titles :39, Sally Connery, '40Ed, Jane Dun-
Titles in English will be shown with bar, '40, Marion Marsh, '39, Gene
the film, and there will be an au- McCoy, Grad., Zenovia Skoratko, '40,
thentic Chinese musical background Virginia Storts, '39, and Helen Wolf,:
e Chinese Students who will appear for it. '40.
evious to the showing of "Song of The picture is preceeded by a brief It is possible. Miss Royal said, that
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A Chi- stage program of Chinese music andI the winner of the club tournament
dancing. dancing by the Chinese students of I will play a women's basketball team
_ _-the University. "' Tickets are on sale from Columbia University.
. .at the Union, the League, Wahr's
Michigan Aluimnae Ulrich's and at the box-office of the ATTEND REGIONAL CONFERENCE
ill ydeet To aia Mendelssohn Theatre. Mrs. Lucille B. Conger, Mrs. Mar-
Very few seats are left for to- guerite Turner and Mr. Robert Mor-
night's performance, it was an- gan left yesterday for Chicago where
The Michigan Alumni Club will nounced, but tickets are still available they will attend the regional confer-
sfor tomorrow's showings. Ience of the American Alumni Council.
meet at 2 p.m. today at The Meadows.,o oorwssoig.I~ -__-___
home of Mrs. Harry B. Earhart. A
musical program and tea will be Honorary Speech Groupt.-*--
Sgiven. .Announces Six Pledges
Piano selections will be given by
Miss Helen Haupt and Mrs. Hardin Six new pledges were announced re-
A. Van Deursen will sing. The so- cently by Lillian Tollhurst, '38, presi-
cial committee ii'aluding Mrs. Shir - dent of Athena, women's honorary
ey W. Smith, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, speech sorority.
and Mrs. Walter Maddock is in They include Jane Campbell, '39,
charge of arrangements. Mrs. Otto Selma Chibiuk, '41, Hariette De the m s
Haisley has charge of transportation Weese, '39, Mary Jane Kronner, '40,
facilities.I Ruth Pollock, '40, and Mary Frances1 occasion of thi
IaPresiding at the tea table will be Reek, '40. A parliamentary drill is
Mrs. Alexander Rutlven, Mrs. Alex scheduled tentatively for early next
Dow, Mrs. Joseph A. lursley, Mrs. week. This will conclude the society's Meaning the J-Hop of c
Alfred H. White, and Mrs. Eugene, activities for the semester, Miss Tol- only 28 days ahead too! So
Clarkston. hurst said. . will start looking for herg
tsIk l.Ullul'ln Lague, U L CannMlle ulla. Wool Anklets 39c
meeting yesterday in the League. She SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE
ucceeds Mrs. Addison Cook, Jackson. Michigan Theater Bd.
Prof. Max S. Handman of the econ-, Mcia hatrBd. -
Belle-Sharmeer Leg
mean everything ~
in
OVER-THE-KNEE
STOCKINGS
This is one of the members of th
in an authentic Chinese dance pre
China," today and tomorrow at the7
nese orchestra will accompany the
CHAPTER HOUSE
ACTIVITY NOTES
,I~
A formal dinner will precede In-
terfraternity Ball at Chi Phi. Mr. and
Mrs. George Andros will chaperon.
Chi Omega sorority held a faculty
dinner last night, The following1
were guests of honor: Prof. Edwin C.
Goddard, Miss Ruth Helsel, Prof.
and Mrs. Ermelindo Mercado, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Washburn, Miss Lillian Roseworne,
ad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timberlake
of Jackson.
Collegiate Sorosis will entertain the
following members of the faculty at
dinner tomorrow evening: Prof. and
Mrs. Warren Rice, Prof. and Mrs.
Walter F. Colby, Prof. and Mrs. Louis
I Bredsold, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dona-
hue.
Beta Sigma Rho recently initiated
he following: Charles Ditz, '39, Law-
ence Topp, '39, Joseph Diepenbrock,
39, Arthur Higgs, '39, Millard Bur-
geson, '39, Miles Doan, '39, Henry
Grassmick, '39, and Brinton Free-
man, '38.F
New officers of the fraternity are:1
Phillip Cobb, '39, president; George
Herrman, '39, rushing chairman; and
Charles Hutchenreuther, '39, secre- I
ary-treasurer.
Phi Sigma Sigma announces the
ledging of Thelma Mitchell, '41, of
Detroit.
Phi Delta Phi announces the pledg-
ng of Frederick Buesser, Jr., '40L, of
Detroit; Robert C. Brouse, '38L, of
Akron; Charles Delbridge, Jr., '39L, of
Grosse Pointe; Lorenzo Carlisle, Jr.,
38L, of Ashtabula, O., and Robert
Henock, '40L, of Fort Wayne.
FASHION PREDICTS NAVY BLUE
Recent reports from New York
orecast that navy blue trimmed in
ink or white will be popular for
arly spring wear.
imials
pecial
e year!
ourse! And -it's
the wise woman
gown right now,
loveliest gowns
1
i
because as you know, the
will be chosen early.
DEVELOP
Your Own
PRINT
Snapshots
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Snow Train
Don't forget your WOOLIES.
Either red or blue 100%
Silk or Wool.
97c
ALL-WOOL SKI-SOX - 59c
SMARTEST
HtOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.
L
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I.:v
7779
.7j iN . }}
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